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102 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Experimental Research
Quantitative- researcher, intervention, or treatment
Phenomenology
Qualitative- Peoples experience in regards to phenomena
Phenomenology
Qualitative- Peoples experience in regards to phenomena
Grounded theory Research
Qualitative- Social structure, and social interactions
Ethnography Research
Qualitative- the study of a group of living people
Experimental Research
Quantitative- researcher, intervention, or treatment
Quazi-Experimental
Quantitative- control trial without randomization
descriptive research
non-experimental/ quantitative- describes data and characteristics about the population or phenomenon being studied
Correlational Research
Non-experimental/ quantitative - Gives an indication of how 2 variables interact. CAN NOT say one causes the other.
Continuous Variable
take on any value (can be a decimal)
Discrete Variable
a whole number
Categorical Variable
variable that uses words
conceptual definition
abstract or theoretical meaning of the concepts being studied (pain)
operational definition
procedures required to measure a variable (pain scale)
Problem Statements
well-structured formulation of what it is that is problematic; argument of the need for a study
Problem Statement components
problem identification, background, scope of the problem, concequences of the problem, knowledge gaps, proposed solution
Purpose Statement quantitative
Quantitative- summary of the overall goal of a study; predicts relationship between 2 or more variables through hypotheses
Purpose Statement qualitative
nature of inquiry; key concept or phenomena;
Significant Study
impact nursing practice, builds on previous research, promotes theory testing or development
Research Hypotheses
Quantitative- prediction about relationship between 2 or more variables
simple hypotheses
quantitative- relationship between 2 variables
complex hypotheses
quantitative- relationship among 3 or more variables
directional hypotheses
quantitative- tells the expected direction of a relationship
increase/decrease
nondirectional hypothesis
quantitative- no indication of direction (blah affects blah)
Research Hypothesis
Predict the existence of relationships
methodology
design, sample, setting, procedure, measures, data analysis
Results
data analysis results, tables for the analysis results, NO REFERENCES
Discussion
interpretation of the findings, limitations, implications, recommendations, conclusions
Discussion
interpretation of the findings, limitations, implications, recommendations, conclusions
Literature Review
A summary of current knowledge on topic/ what is not known on topic
Quantitative Lit review
Comprehensive lit review essential at beginning of project and updated @ end of project
Qualitative lit review
comprehensive lit review sometimes delayed till after collection
Systematic review
A rigorous and systematic synthesis of researcher findings on common or strongly related research question
Concept
Basic building blocks of a theory
theories
set of ideas that explain how things are related
Conceptual models of nursing
Human beings, environment, health, nursing
Conceptual models of nursing
Human beings, environment, health, nursing
King
Goal attainment
leininger
culture care theory
qualitative research theories
theory is the result not the starting point... but they can start from broad theories
quantitative research theories
test a theory, compare two theories, test an intervention derived from a theory
Positivist paradigm
quantitative- reality exist and is driven by real natural causes and not influenced by researcher
design
ummm road map to conduct a study, that maximizes control over factors that could interfere with the validity of the findings
quantitative research design
describe, compare, discover, and cause and effect
qualitative research design
discover of meaning, not cause and effect, no IV or DV
true experimental design
control group, randomization, manipulation, to provide the greatest amount of control possible to examine causality
pretest-posttest design
greater the control over the experimental environment the less the ability to generalize beyond the specific sample study
pretest-posttest design
greater the control over the experimental environment the less the ability to generalize beyond the specific sample study
true experimental limitations
artificial, narrow, maintaining integrity and consistency, participation, placebo effect
quasi-experimental designs
use when true experimental control is not practical or ethical, goal= control as many threats to validity as possible
descriptive design
is considered with prevalence and incidence
risky behavior -> STDs
controlling intrinsic factors
randomization, homogeneity, matching subjects, and statistical control
controlling intrinsic factors
randomization, homogeneity, matching subjects, statistical control
internal validity
make an inference that the IV is causing or influencing the DV
Threats to internal validity
temporal ambiguity, selection, history, maturation, mortality/ attrition
Threats to internal validity
temporal ambiguity, selection, history, maturation, mortality/ attrition
external validity
relationships observed in a study hold true for different people, conditions, and settings
threats to external validity
sampling error and environment
construct validity
is the intervention a good representation to have beneficial influence on DV
snowballing sampling
quantitative non probability
consecutive sampling
quantitative non probability- get people form population who meet eligibility criteria over a specific time interval
quota sampling
quantitative non probability- identifies variables to stratify by, and then finds participants by convenience
Purposive sampling
qualitative non probability- sample group is hand picked
simple random sampling
quantitative probability sampling- random selection from a sampling frame
stratified random sampling
commonly used variables for stratification
cluster sampling
quantitative probability sampling- divided into groups and then a sample of the group is selected
systemic sampling
eg. every 10th person in the roster
sample size
power analysis, to see how big a sample needs to be
Data collection methods
structured self report, observation, biophysical measure
response bias
social desirability, response sets eg bond eval
in vivo
measuring directly on the living organism
in vitro
taking something from the living organism and measuring it in lab
Q-sort
clients sort cards according to their importance
reliability
consistency, stability, dependability
validity of instrument
accuracy
design validity
does the research allow the investigator to answer their hypothesis
cronbach alpha reliability estimates
>0.90 excellent
.80 good
.7 adequate
Face Validity
looks like a duck walks like a duck
Content validity
all the major elements relevant to the construct being measured
Criterion Validity
the degree to which scores on an instrument are correlated with some external criterion (pain with facial)
sensitivity
quantitative- true positivessssss
specificity
quantitative- true negatives-----
parameter
a numerical quantity that describes some characteristic of a population (mean, SD)
statistic
quantitative value that is calculated from the observations in a sample
Type 1 error
false POSITIVE rejecting true Ho
Type 2 error
false negative- fail to reject false Ho
T- test
test mean difference between 2 groups
analysis of variance
test mean differences in greater than 3 groups
parametric
estimation of parameter, interval/ratio scale, normal distribution, more powerful than nonparametric
nonparametric
distribution free scale- nominal/ordinal
Chi-square test
nonparametric procedure- test difference in proportions in 2+ independent groups
founder of symbolic interactionism
george herbert mead
founder of Phenomenology
edmonds husserl
Rigor- qualitative Truth in Value
Credibility- confidence in the truth of the data and interpretations of them
Rigor- qualitative Applicability
Transferability-
Rigor- Qualitative Consistency
Dependability- stability of data over time
Rigor- Qualitative Neutrality
confimability- congruence between 2 or more I people about the datas accuracy and meaning
Rigor- quantitative Truth in value
Internal validity
Rigor- Quantitative Applicability
external validity
Rigor- Quantitative Consistency
reliability
Rigor- Quantitative neutrality
objectivity
Issues in Data Collection
gaining trust, pace of data collection, emotional involvement with participants, reflexivity